davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28

selected by the Ministers for their campaign
in Ireland. There is, however, very little
ground in the division for Tory exultation.
The House is theirs, and when they make
great effort, as they did in this instance they
can remind the country by largo vote that
Home Rule was defeated last year. But
although the House is theirs 1t docs not now
represent public opinion as it did last year,
and a great majority is an Elusive triumph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
oBlrABoUr THE THEA TRES.

Arrangements have been made by A. NJ Palmer fos
an engagement at the Baldwin Theatre, San Francisco
next summer. In writing TO him Al Hayman' ths
wellknown san Francisco manager refers to the sear
son of Days company there as being extraordinarily
successrnL The receipts for the first two weeks Of
Glove In Harness" and "Nancy g. Co." were sl.e4s
and ~ 1884 respectively. The first week Of the Ta'
Ing OF the shrew" less than S0,7e1, While the
last two weeks of the engagement, when The Tanning
Of the Shrcw," "A Night on and THE Country Girl
were tlayed. within five dollars OF 5000 each
The scenery Of "The Arabian Nights" which u 10
he seen at the standard Theatre carly In september:
ia the work OF Mcssrs Albert Noxon ana Toomey, OF
tho Chicago Opera House. The spectacular effects arc
said 10 be novel and striking The piece has achieved
nm undoubted In Chicago. where II VIII remain
until September 3. completing a thirteen weeks run
it will UNDERGO thorough revision and RADICAL cnangos
in tho hook will be maoe for the New-fork production
Harrican's new Park Theatre Is TO be onened OH
sentember by Miss Eta Cogswen who VIII appear
with her own company In a melodrama enuueo Iho
Child Steaer" -,
N seemed doubtful yesterday afternoon whether
the Union Square Theatre would be ready for tho
opening announced to take place TO morrow evening
when one Against Many" new Russian play oy
A G. Gunter. Is to be produced. Tho workmen en-
Moved I'm the redecoraOn OF the auditorium struck
leaving their work half completed. IL was SAID.
Gowey err by the manager last night that means
y1,mid he found 10 complete the work and that the
theatre would be positively ready for occupancy To-
morrow evening when Mr.. Bureigh Is announced -
appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
Jnoex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
bnslness Nonees.

A.-BOKER's BITTERs since 1923 acknowl-
saeed IN he nv FAR the BEST and stomach Bers
made whether taken PpRE o with wines or liquors
Do not forget to add to your lemonade OF
sods ten drops of Angostura Bers II impars declos
and prevents diseases Be sure TO get'"o
AngOstura-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28

vote IN tne HOUSE VI Souiiuoho vi WA o'"N'A,S -
motion. - Another Irish leader summoned by
The Government - Affairs in the German En-
pire - Tidings from Emn Bey. - Tele-
grams to Prince Ferdinand from the Sultan and
the Car. 60 News from the Labrador coast.
- The Chinese-American Bank. - Supposed
miracle In the City of Mexico.
DoMEsJIc.-Plans to preserve the Lincoln home
stead - deputy-sheriff killed In battle
with the Utes - Commissioner Platt's answer to
Governor Hills charges. - Failure of Dresbach
e. Rosenfeld of the California wheat ring. -
Governor Foraker scored Governor Wilson OF West
Virginia at Wheeling. - One man killed in an
accident on the Pennsylvania Railroad near Phiia-
uepha - Attempt to wreck train on the
Wabash in Illinois.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The Corporation Coun-
sci advised the Mayor to bring suit against the
hotel proprietors. - dinner given to the OIL
GERS and crew of the Thistle. - Arresting
minister for clipping with one of his flock -
Commissioner Talntor testified at the Castle Gar
den investigation. - Seven cases of smallpox
discovered in one house - Winners at Mon
mouth-Eolian, Maxim FLY, Esquimau. Eurus,
Rupert, Tipsy and Cyclops; at Cedarhurst-
Beauty, Bar Sinister Pat Diver, Tasso. Burgo-
master, Tennessee, Glenbar and Will Davis. -
Chicago beaten by New-YOrk.
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day Fair
weather; light, variable winds Temperature yes
terday: Highest, 100; lowest, $50; average
6312o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
cor. WALKER NOT PLEASED WITH Mr.. PHELPS

COL WALKER NOr PLEASED WITH MR.. PHELPS
BosroN Aag II iSpedaD. Colonel Henry Walker.
commander OF the Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Company, arrived from England to-day on board ths
Catalonia He and other members OF the company
have been In London several weeks assisting tho
parent conn any, the Ancient aud Honorable ARTILLERY
OF the British capital of which tae Prince OF wales
ia commander in celebrating Its ANNIVERSARY Colonel
alker and hls comrades were we'll treated by their
English hosts and they say that forty Of the Lon ion
Ancients" will come here next spring. when the
Boston company observes ITS twenty fifth anniversary.
Colonel Walker had only the kindest words 10 cay
OF the Prince of Wales and his mother, whom he met
ON Sc yera occasions under most favorable auspices.
In fact, their treatment OF tire Boston Ancients'
was In marked contrast TO that OF the American
Minister at the Court OF St. James He "a blI nked
snob, and intend to proclaim 1t OPENLY declared
the Colonel Mr. Phelps's defects. he ssid. we're
great stiffness OF manner. general disagreeabieness
and seeming unwillingness IN IN any wav obl'gt
Americans by giving them information when sought
for Although they had met before the Minister did
not honor the Ancients" with an invitation TO III.
reception and early on tho morning OF the Fourth Oh
july Colonel Walker sent to the Minister asking
what hour his company might pay It's respects to the
re resen tative OF its nations At o'clock In the alter
noon several hou after II ext ected, card OF
admission was sent him to be resented ut o'clock,
and under the circumstances the Colonel declined "
attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28

SEASON OF THE "PALL OF BABYLON" ExrESDEn
when negotiations for producing the Fall Of Babylon "
staten Island we're underway stipulated In oil We Coz.
,racts made that the season should last until septsue
AZ that psrsd drew near instead Of there bss dimaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
prspUrryo OYER An AoroTs ASSUMED yAnx.

william r. Hayden, the theatrical manager, has OBJ
taned temporary injunction restraining Thomas W.
Keene the actor from playing In this State under tn
name which he claims he bestowed upon MIN IN ioo"
The actors real name Is Thomas l. Eagleson. ME-
Kesne stated through OF his managers YESTERDAY,
that he ad acted un his stage name Tor year
before he had any connection with Mr. HAYDEN re
appeared at Woods Museum, Daiy's Theatre nesry
been dead for fifteen or more and aternaed WIZ
Edwin Booth Is Othsllo ard Iaso. always under w
anv Kind with Mr.. Hayden since 1888. Mr. keeno -
about &c start on q tour through number OF town. ~
Hamlet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28

The desperate rullans who make up the gangs
OF the city said to be "down on the police"
What the people of this town want very much
to see is the police down on the gangs;p and
down them in such q way that the gangs
will not get up in hurry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28

This country grows. They have just pen
celebrating the twenty-fifth anniversary OIL U,'o
battle Of New-Ulm, I'm Minnesota, recaiiing o''o
famous Indian massacrcs OF 62. AL tn"O ','''
savages were killing and scalping ana raV". ,ns
the country. Now 1t Is the most tn'oN'' '''''0N
agricultural section Of Minnesota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28

Mr. Chamberlain should learn discretion from
the oaks on the IIawardcn estate. They know
enough to keep quiet when they see the Grand
Ola Man going about with his axe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
New91prk Dailn Gribn,se'
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY.
SUNDAY. AUGUST %. 1887.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The news in London; analysis OF the
vote in the House of Commons on Mr. Gladstone's
motion. 60 Another Irish leader summoned by
The Government - Affairs in the German En-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28

There is more room wanted at inc 0uS'oi
House. Remove the red tape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28

President Cleveland may well pray TO be de-
lvcrcd from the Southern friends who want to
arrange n meeting between him and Jefferson
Davis at Atlanta. The war is over, but we arc
hardly ready yet TO make hero OF Mr.. Davis
, 1887-10-19

Christian Henrik Arendrup,
Gossvern6r for de dansk-veshndssk Der,
n,. O6erst,
Komm0nd0r at Damnebrog og Danne5rogsmand
NJOR VITTERLIGT: Paa Finantsministeriet
VI derom nedlagte allerunderdanigste Forestilling bar
Diet behaget Hans Majestat Kongen we'd Allerh0ieste
Resolution af Ode September d. A. allernaadigst at
stadfeste f0lgende af Colonialraadet for st. Croix we'd
3die Behandling den 13de Juni d. A. vedtagne Anord-
ming ON Anmeldelser afFodsler paa st. Croix.
81
mende PoLdkammer, Byerne og :Forstederne linden 48 Timer ogi
Landdistrikterne den f0rste Loverdag eher Fodselen.
We'd Barnet0dsel fOrsaaes F0dsel at ct Foster eher Midten al
Tde svangerskabsmaaned
Anmeldelsen ON en- Barnef0dsel paaEgger Byerne og Forstm-
derne Acknowledged Faderen, men, hvor denne like eT tlstede,
SAINT naar det er ct uagte Barn, da Moderen, og skal den. hos
hvem hun har leiet, ener hos hvem hun boer tl6use, v@re phg.
Tug til at udiore Anmedesen for hende, og, hvis hun er d0d, sev at
I Landdist1kterne ere de nysn@vnte PRISONER pEgtige til in den
Fjeren, hans q F PmvsGt 81 ena ri Un Dc forudt@ p des hereter Fe % oiie tor
til at foretage Anmeldelse1 til Poitet Overeensstemmelse
A~nmedelsen til PoEtet skal skee we'd Udfyldning at Blanketter,
passende Antai pa Pian rtaSn e Disse b BienE ggasr S dep ud 3ftadiera
at Gouvernementet, skuIe indeholde Oplysninger ON F0dslens
u@gsof6dt, hMs DISQUALIFICATION Navn, b. BopnI, " Evsstil linz.
Alder og Acknowledgements hys uegtef5dt- MOderens Navn,
Bopel, Lvsstling, Alder og ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF endeig
Jordemoderens Navn.
Med Hensyn til. F0dsler, som fnde sted Bygninger erer
Anstalter, der staae under ofentig Bestyrese, paaieger der den
Bygningen euer Anstaten boende eler ansatte oversize Foresatte.
Forstander ener Opsynsmand den samme ForpGgtelse til at gjore
Anmeldeben til Poitiet, som eners paaligger en- Eier af ct Illus
eIer BoIg.
Med Hensyn til Hitteborn paahvier Diet Opdageren at eiore
den fornodne Anmeldese til Poitiet.
Fors6mmelse at de s 13 ~paab1dne Anmedeser strafes med
B0de fra so cents til 5 vestindiske DaLere for hvert Tlf@lde med
Tileg efer Observation-Disclosures af SO cents til s vestindiske Dalere
for liver Uge, hvori A~nmedelsen MATTE udebive.
B6derne tifalde Colonialkassen.
Sager angaaende Overtrndese at de denne Anord ming indie.
holdte Forskriter behandIes og paakjendes som ofentige Polih-
sager.
De n@rmere Forskriter ON Indretningen at de Protokoner.
der we'd Poitikamrene vile ware at fore over anmeldte Fodsler
ESts@ttes at GouVernementet.
Gouvernementet berammef Tiden for denne Anordnipgs kraft
tE@den.
Hvorefter ale Vedkommende sig have at rette.
GosUernenentet for de dansk Uestindiske Der
St. Croix den 14de October 1887.
Under main Haand Og GOuvernementets segl.
,l.. .. C..H. ARENDRUP.
@
t fee a2#a a" rs. ."t -----.
Il ...#t: Van Brake.
I Henhold til. Anordningens s bestemmes det
herved, at Anordningen tr@der i Kraft fra den 1ste
, 1887-10-19

W Htff S3t
ANORDNING "a
i ON Anmeldelser af F0dsler
paa Gen ST. Oroix
dan Ode September 1887. i.
, 1887-10-19

ORDINANCE
concerning reports Of births
in the island of st. Croix
the 9th September 1887.
, 1887-10-19
Christian Henrik Arendrup.
Gowvern0r for de dansk- vestindiske Ger,
O6er8t,
Komnsand0r at Dannebrog og Danne5rogsnsand
MJOR %VITTERLIGT:

NJ0R VITTERLIGT: Paa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
VI derom ~nedlagte allerunderdanigste Forestilling har
Diet behaget Hans Majestet Kongen we'd Allerh0ieste
Resolution af ode September d. A.. allernaadigst at
s~tadfaeste folgende af Colonialraadet for st. CroGix we'd
sdie Behandhng den 13de Juni d. A. ~vedtagne Anord-
ming ON Anmeldelser afF0dsler paa' st. Croix.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-16
Arrival the Thistle.

New YORK, Aug. 16.-The Scotch yacht
Thistle arrived at the bar at o'clock this
morning, and at 6 o'clock dropped anchor
off Tompkinsvlle, s. l. Capt. Barr reports
a pleasant passage, except three days Of
rough weather and three without puff Of
wind. The rest of the time they had a light
breeze. The Thistle is certainly g pretty
model, and her appearance does not belle
her claims to speed. 1t will take about two
weeks TO clean her up, set her topmast and
bend on her racing sails. She came over
under n small mainsal, topsail, staysail and
jib. For two days Of the trip she carried
two reefs in her mainsail. The rest Of the
trip she shook out everything. The trip
took just twenty-one days. Officers and
crew, 81 men in all, are fine looking lot Of
men. Capt. Barr is q heavy set Scotchman,
heavily bearded and bronzed by exposure
to The weather. His crew share with him O
just pride in their cutter. The best day q
run was made on August 2, when, with all
sails set, including her spinnaker, she reeled
of 247 miles in heavy breeze, with cross
sea, which is considered remarkable for so
email craft under short sail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-16
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Fine rains have visited Danville and vi
cinity.
The first street car line ever operated in
Danville was opened to the public yester-
day.
When the democratic State committee
meets in Richmond on the Sd of September
arrangements will be made for complete
reorganization of the party machinery.
Mrs. Lucy H., wife of Mr.. Charles II.
Wissner, died of brain fever Sunday morn.
ing at Fredericksburg, after painful and
distressing illness of a fortnight, in the 23d
year of her age.
Yesterday morning, at Suffolk, Albert
taking laudanum, bought ostensibly for his
mother. About six years ago sister of
young Rawls committed suicide by drown
ing.
The labor party of Petersburg held con-
veption last night and nominated Robert
Jones and George w. Graves as candidates
for tie next Legislature. Jones is negro
and was formerly letter-carrier ct the
postoflice in the city.
Nine members of a theatrical company in
Richmond have been poisoned by eating ice
cream. They were made very i'll, but the
physicians state that they are now out of
danger. The most critical case was that
of Frank Bangs, the well.known TRACE.
dian.
Gen. Malone is busily engaged in sending
campaign documents broadcast over the
State. 1t is understood that the address re-
Gently prepared by the sub committee OF the
republican central committee will soon be
ready, and thousands of copies will be dis
tributed among the voters.
Daniel Hall, the II year old coored lad
charged with shooting and killing Enoch
Spottswood in Richmond on Sunday over a
dispute about game of dice, has surren-
dered himself to the authorities The &C.
cused claims that the deceased shot himself
i'll a ecuffle for the pistol.
Capt Charles W. C. Dnnningion, chief of
the Smithsonian police, in Washington, was
stricken with paralysis yesterday at the
Smithsonian Institute and died before he
could be taken to his home. Capt. Dun
nington was native of Prince William
county, but had lived in Washington for a
number of years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-16
Murdercrs Sentenced.

GALVESTON, Tex, Aug. 16.-A special to
the Neocs from Eagle Pass, says: 1T. s.
vice consul Mitchell returned yesterday
from Santa Rosa, Mex, where he went to
investigate the recent murder at that place
of James B. Duval, an American citizen
He brings the intelligence that the murder.
ers, six in number. have already been con
victed and sentenced to ten years impsison
ment and are nov on their way 10 the pani
Tertiary at saltillo. Another man who
made the remark that they ought no. "a
bring the "Gringo's" body 10 a cart but Ii, Il
rope around his necl. and drag him in, Wa.
arrested by order of the judge and given the
same sentence as the others. The property
of the deceased is now in possession Of tha
consul who holds it at the disposition of the
heirs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-16
On the war Path.

RAwL1Ns, Wyo., Aug. 16.-A messenger
has just arrived from White River, Col.
who reports that about $50 Utes are fight
ing at Beaver Creek, fifteen miles from
Meeker. Families are rushing into Meekel
and more Indians are coming. The coun.
try is all on fire below Meeker between
the White and Bear rivers.
GRAND JUNCTION, Aug, l6-The mana.
ger of the Philadelphia cattle company
came in yesterday from Colorow's camp to
the Unitah reservation below Raugely.
The Indians forced disparity back aud drove
them before them at full speed.
CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-No confirmation OF
the rumored conflict with Colorow's band OF
savages has been received up to 1870
O'Clock this morning at Gen. Terry's head.
quarters in this c;ty,where any official news
would be first learned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-16

TIE ONLY NATURAL DRUNKAEDs- Drunkcn-
ness is vice belonging to nation, but of all
races the Indians are the only natural drnnkards.
With other people the taste for liquor is largely
an acquired one. but the Indian likes liquor the
first time he tastes it, and moderate drinkers are
unknown among them. With this race intem-
pcrancc takes lis most rcpulsiye form. There is
no convivalty about it, and not much enjoyment
in drinking the one object being to get drunk as
soon as possible, and the liquor that will most
quickly produce this result is for them the best
No amount of civilization seems able to eradicate
or greatly modify this vice, those brought up far
from their own race exhibiting the same insane
desire for drunken ipsensblity that The widest
plains Indian does There is no geod-naturcd
stage of intoxicqtion with them, the period pre-.
ce-iing insensibility being one of bloodthirsty
savagcry Whatever may be the cure among
other races. total abstinence is, without question,
the only course for the Indian TO pursue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-16

The BosToN Herald says I'VE have had
the execution of the civil service law, and a
little more" Yes, and it is the little
more" to which so many democrats object.
The civil service law itself is Objectionable
enough to all genuine democrats, because 1t
is undemccratic and actually unAmerican,
but the "litt!e MORE" The civil service rules,
which, by imposing an age restriction ,ncces
sarily exclude all ex. Confederates from any
federal position subject TO the law, are still
more 80, and, what has done tho admins
tration no little harm in the section from
which come the votes that elect democratic
Presidents, is the fact that though Mr..
Cleveland has it within his indisputable
power to abolish that restriction by q stroke
of his pen, he refuses to DO so. The civil
service law can only be repealed by Con-
gress, but tho more Objectionable rules, the
"little more" than the law, can be changed
at the will of the President, and would be if
it so pleased him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-16

GIFTS TO PARNELL AND DAyITT.-Ihc Balti.
more Sun publishes a letter from its special cor.
respondent in DublE, in which he speaks of the
disposition of money collected in this country for
Ireland. He says
Tho testimonial to Mr.. Parncll made IN in
America and here amounted to 100000 or, in
round numbers, 100000. Before this his cir
cumstances were much embarrassed, but with this
he paid off mortgages on his property and his
finances are now in comfortable condition. Most
of the other Irish nationalist leaders have been
given testimonials ranging in amounts from
Il 900 to 10000. Michael Davitt said for a ous
time he would not accept any reward for his cf-
forts, but he finally accepted testimonial in the
shape of one of the pretties estates to be found in
the vicinity OF Dublin
Mr.. Cochran head of the largest firm in Dub.
lin, said there had been little or no money con
tributed for tho Irish cause in Ireland and there
could be no increase in the contributions on this
side. 1t was the money coming from Amcrca
which kept up all tho agitation, and if America
stopped sending contributions the agitation would
soon cease. The people in America he said, could
have little idea of low many idle men were living
on their money.
Speaking of the United States pensioners in
ireland tho letter says Among the duties OF the
American COnsns in ireland is the payment 10
several hundred persons who are on the United
States pension rolls of their quarterly dues a
small proportion of these ever were citizens of the
United States; some wcro hired as substitutes
others went TO the war actuatod only by the high
bounties which were paid. Not q few of these
pensions amount to rs much rs $40 per month.
This incident has caused much interested COM
ment,as the UnitedS:atcs is the only governmental
tho world which pays pensions to people who do
not reside within its borders.